The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-11 00:00:00

STATE PAPER. TREATY OF ALLIANCE • AND SU3SIDY BETWEFN nit la , STY THE KING OF THE UNITED EINODUNI OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IREIJIND, AND 1113 MAJESTY TASKING OP 'lflE TIVO • Sig cil atValamo, Cie 30th . of March, daft }Ls Majesty tht- King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. and.triland, and his Majesty the King of the TWo Sietlha, being.equally animated by a Fincete desire ot stiengthening more and more -the ties of • f iend-anp and good Understanding which - so hap; i 1 subsist between them, have judged that nothing could contribute Aloft. efticiciously to that Sahitary end ina:i the conel:,sion of a Treaty of Al- . fiance and 6nbsidy for this virpose. their said Ma jesties hove named their respective Plenipotentiaries, M,j,sty, the Right Hon. Wu-- 144 m DaummoND, one •of his Maje,ty's most ho riouranie Privy Council, and his Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of his sod Sic.han_M. , jesty ; and.his Majesty the King of tin Two - Siciii,ti, the Right 11111 , t0oui and Right Excel! :nt TnOtstAs Da Somus, Marquis of Circello, his Gentleman of the Chamber, - Vicid nirstial' of 1V , 8,1111. ut his Royal Oider -of St. Jana riug, his Councilhificiir"Siite.,:Secretary of state for the 1) ► trunont of Foreign Atiairs, ail,l—s7-min ,,tenaant-General ot the. Posts;—who, after :.,,Ming communicated their respettiv , full powers, have agreed Upon the t.alo.eing Artivics : L—There shall -be a continuance oFthe sin cere and t!onstant friendship between his Britannic Maj.'s!). and Itis Majesty the King of the Two Sici hes, their heirs' and suet essurs, which has always Subsisted up to the prcient time. Art. 11.—lhe two High etattrading parties shall afford to etch other, during the present war with Flattee, every succour 4iid assistance, in proportion • 14 'their hates, and 'shall prevent, by coalition consent, ev , ty thing that can cause them trouble or det rant nt Majesty the King of the TWo Sici;i&s to grant to ttie truopi of is Britannic siationed in the fortress of Sicily, Ind to ali tiritisl. ,ttii of war, an exv:iiption from all 1)u -ties ,to him, upon every thing of. which the...flutosif mquadions in the Mediterr4nean, and the trople,of ih Wl:4m, way siathl• il#A,Litia wlu 1i the country can furnish, itt pro‘ibions e f 0.41, and in naval st,res. . Art. Sicilian Majesty be;iig desirous or , , g i,io A au auiiit tonal proot lite :sett tinents by which het' , :minuted, amo eligays to eketlipt front all Du- ties b:.ningiug to bun upon such provisioi.s may bir letlttisite tor the Braish ships of tsar. at Malta, as t.. 1 as ail niiiitaly stores winch are to be i ,und in vok.tory 5 on eon/union, however, that each ver,- set vets of war be turnished with ar; quisition Snot the Ouvertior of the said !stand, %sin( h shall stie - T:rtidt'S, citimoity re i nure . r. .)101. y natl. r t i ligages, in virtue of the v res,itt kruity, tievkl . to allow the elle tnies of Great Britain, to bill/ iitto any of his ports, doting the present. war, an} fircish slips taken by the (iienti of Great Brit3in. :1. 1 1 7 \if s also eupageit to open the ports of rite 'two k;ti4/%s, nut it 4 the re at- , to Bri:ish squadrons, as well as to all mer chant and other shipi • belonging to British Htlt)jeC,46, without any restriction wliatner, referring to the • third Article with respect to exemption front Duties. Art. Vii.—His Lit - jtannie - Majesty engages in re turn, to defend, during the present war, the for. tress of M e ssina and Augusta, ar.d to - maintain *ere for that purpose, at his charge and expellee, a body of troops winch, in the pleittit war, shall consist of 10,000 men; - tad to augment their num ber if the case, shall require it. The dispiisitiott of which tr.ops in the said tern - rises shall be in such manner and proportion as the Commanding Officers Oo whom every requisite faculty 'shall be given) , shall judge expedient ; and .hip Britannic Majesty stipulates, that t tie said General Officers shall have the pow,. rof'exercisingt Lie martial law in the above m eilL i pn ,A garrisons, $.4 ith respect to their British • troops,' in the . game manner, and according to the same roles, as are observed in other English garri sons.' Qa.riers for the said troops shall tie provided in the itbove-ii ~litioned fort resses by his Sicilian Majesty. Art. Y I.—His Blitaintic Majesty trt.ier en- gages to pay to Lila Sicilian Lliljesiy, daring the con tinuixnee of the present war, an annual Subsidy of 300,00i)L.st. ruing (to continence from the loth of Septenlber, 1605 .4 alien the lsritislr and Russian troops landed in the, Neapoiitan territory), payable at' the-rate of 25,001. per month ; wiLen payment s h' 4 ll t.d w -ays u, nj,,ti' one Mundt in advance, com p:ding from the date of the sign . atureoot the present Treat x. is Sicilim Atij.,..,ty purposing to emp l oy the said Subsidic..s for the use of his marine and of. Ibis land forces, shall ieulate the distribution of them in such propertion as those two services may rt.v.iire,' for the . dvience of his States, and tor oper4- .tioliS agiinst the c0... - ,ituon enemy - ; and an account shall be given every three inoilihs to tie British co!- vriainall, o the manner in which Sicihan Ma jesty shall have. employed, the . Subsidies paid to Inti)• by Great . two High Contra , :Eting Parties de s:ring .to strengthen inure and more the ties which unite the tw , Nations, and to extend their muttial relations, will employ thipuseives, as. soot, as nos , sible, thh cohcluding a Treat) of Cointperce, the Ar- . tides (if . Which sh.ol Lie equally advantageous to the sul)jeets of boili Art. X.—l lis Siciii.ssi Majesty engages not to cop - duste.; ! .vitli -France a peace separate !rum England ; 11114 . his Britannic 'Majesty oti ins-part also engages ilot to. Analte ! a,pene. with fiance without compte. lind'lgiviPg: in it the,interests of his Sicilian. Majesty. , ' 1 Art. X.l.—The present Treaty . of Alliance and of rittihrd by the two High Colitract. ig •Parties, .1 he shall be, cxcilLiii,g.ci i s litmlo l •l4 I,,omtot), \Viti,to:ibt: spice;, 01 . "11,. lir incnt..s ham the date. of ..116 . st , tiitLtile; •Or sooner, if In witnessiVifereof, yg," the Tlntiersigned, fur . nist;,..(l *stir' -4nit ,polve,rs freln our respeiL-tive 'Sovereigns, 113% Cti,Bnetl the presentTre,ity, and biwe therenntu triftxeLi the Se-A of onr..iiitnS W. PRUNIA1001), s TlltdilLAS LONOIiN l i ttnteti by ItlonAxra ii.k g IS, u$ N. 4, Martlett-couri: 130v•street ; 4nd vubivilic4 by W t. Li.M ARMIGLit SCR . unit! AL tilg SUN-OFFICit No. I 1.;! Stratid; what ddvartisement a I o r d ers to r the Paver. 1 ellen ful (i)041-paid) * d 4 1 0 ,4 i„ BoW 7 ST .—We copied a paragraph ftv.to A Morning rape,: s'esteiday, stating that a ioldict 014 charge:oct-u4teod43g f - tivo Bow-street Officers, robberend murderer Of Mr. .; chin); in a to Camden ToWn, and wit; the siispicion'Ariti strengthened by one of hisifinOtts being shot away. The tad. is,. no man Las' been at (400(ly net s rte.! , following, cam: and c4cionotdacet have been te4st strielly ievestigated by the Mitgis vales.. • litiprrnatinoiVisis-iteired at the,Office,„on pion d-sy, that a -man l,ad applied at., the :Koh:limiter Hospital for surgical asistance, - in consecptetice pf • '- the top ei hied middle tinger,.on the lett hand , bei g e' shorcif, anththe account tie gave, of the accidei was tiipoght rather * incredible: Mr. 'Read .sent' Pearkes to ennverse with the man, anew, him to atteo; which lie very re adly'agreed l4s . -- , -- The account.he gave of himself to Mr; Reild was, tilat • hispanic wr i .s Geerge Jones, was a carver, and gilito*r• and woiked for ilt. Jewel Cite weeks since. Cu' Agth Ma} , rht enlisted into the 36th reginient et foot, with ant Webb, at the Coach awl HOW public- hotti:.," K irg-st reel, Westminster, and that time, he had received nine guineas 1)0110' all of wh.cb he had spent, except a few litillpenc 4 He was (int all ; ight on Saturday--:-he went to hilt . a wislk in at the back of .Nlitry-le-ht;n e r *=--;.&rnsi - lirritn.. l ) fatigued, he laid clestniit al Pir . took it up, and after eitaMi - ning it, whether Breve,. edit ed-it or not, he could nor tell, tut it went 011'4 cident, mid shut otfhis linger. He was so miler displeased with himself for tmddling with the 20 1 .91A' that lie threw it away. He bound up his tioger i ii his handkerchief. The first persbn he saw W34l° old woman who sells fruit aud cakes in that 'Peigir; bourhopd. He told her of his accident, and shoved her his wound. His description_ of the :chcilt stance, .and whera it haPpelted being item . the l' where Mr. Joachim was niurdered, Made it ritilte4 mysterious;• however,. Serjeatit Webb proved tito.. cutreBness of his litetettictit, ;is to his ha% ing • ed with him, and that on Fri3ay he had dined i n t'il'l' company and a corporal, and on that dal' he. f101 1 .0C4, him a note he then lett the Coach and ii.or4wl public-house, at which time he had no. Woe his tingets. acciiunt being periettly tor{', of course he vas not detained. Itietru*sriQ'T'i etterwards made of the old woman, Who sold ; truttA and 'cakes near - tire field where be t'oultd - thr and she confirmed his statement, and recoliectcst, hearing the discharge of the pistol. On Saturday evening two ' , shouting m enf a pistol near the above spot and on Wednede .., bi the advice el; their neighbours, they took it to-. GRAHAM, the Sifting Magistrate, at the they described to ,the Magistrate the place Wlide • they bad found it: 11 - - • ,On Thursday afternoon the' soldier, in c on Vol with Lituherick,. by desire, of Mr. GHAIIANI , ha' to the spot where the labeuring trien said il-eY'., 1 found it, when the - soldier .saist,;..to .she best "t I t , recollection - that was the , thee w here be th rew . a way,. and it was lb* i4inaitpistol. Ati3O her tirmation of the ilintkiettC..wol the soldier is, 11 ' 3 '. t lel bullet thaticilled T. .11):Iitittl ritli,l.lllll4•be° l ` /! .(111 1. i tisfsver , pile'i.4 o ,,itind. it wo il4t: not ether - the. Iv thrown away by the soldier,- it heiO4 . a s 'o T y m oire one, only about three inches and a ;,tilt MARLEiOItOUGH'S'iREET..,-.YeSieTtiAy David Cler4 : : a IX/St boy in, she employ of Mr.. 4. Now Man, l 0,1 * • ,. tildstcr, in Great NVittchnili-street, w(01 charged by • hi ,4 master with fraud, .in li,:eping bare pail el 1: 61.. • fare of a chaise ter than idge. • charge foi a fraud till 01)— : t.; peered in .evidence, that to Uxbridge, within. theo,c.: s 4 ;;,,a the .1)01t .buy charged Otte pound seven shilinio, accouuteAl :to ; his master only for. 011e , 10i rit) 9 , • •t.lliltint.l4 ; aril had also obtained - tlOll l I servant seven shillings, under ,presence his horses at the inn, alter has mg beeirliher4Y-,,,, warded on his OWII•ACCOUtit. Prisutier conintilfed fur triitl. • tltgtosi-IfALL.YeSteidaV Benjamin iti!OVegr, . -Clapham; was summoned before C‘. chatged with liming; t,ri alas last, carried in 11 . 0 4, passetigera on the outside pi his cu .Cite than ttiv „o4, I allows; this fact being clearly,proved, Pe oas'c' %ieted-in•the penalty = stJIP. . Cit AV ISENL;), jl:Ng 9. Passed. by—ths; Maria, from Parry, from Gibraltar ; Swan, May {4 mouth ; and the FriLo:lshil Lumbary, l►'o:r' Cuik- ►,~ia„ef ""daS. ISlALkestoll, t„r NOV iPtil"" lu „:i Friends, Setilll3ll, 'tor Gottenourgli • Aulus, Cruvr ' " tut: Soiannah; Brot M. aka, .1 'I C.l. ; g AJAR'g Ai) !miry ' On Thursday last, at St; Miry's, Lamsetti- " f 1141 in. Esq. t&W..tittisw,nrli, 'to Mary bti;hini, ‘o•4‘,""' Francis Denmark-hilt . Tile same day, at Sc. Alarg.tret's, Westminster, - c o' I. soph of South. Lambeth,' to Mnrianne• ct" 0":- A! , c o n f t. re fe ri . st t i (? so• Frances Norse, n trth dabgliter at Nurtott Perse Lodge, in the Comity of Gst..v.iv . A tow days ago, at Neridgh, tidivarti Baldwin, '7,i,rt tenant in the Leitrim Militia, to Mtss Leary, Cgpt i p Lcaty, Lsq. 11.11 On ‘edne'stlay, D Emnta : l , ... n FA' Upper la.,a, 'at the house of 'fhornas 3" . " .3.- %oy, E sti. o r siienky.tiiii, ititb se tD ... , :os . _ ni . daughter of Ph" I%e'r'tcre. Tooting, ni e infant daughter oe Lakvod Y.. 01,114. Esq. agcti ;$ months: • ,2 11)0' , On thellth inst;after a short il:ness. Luc ie " - i th i eldest daughter of T. liudgen La y. of Notrivid, tear 01, i;:f.lel. Surrey. - ' tin Tuesday the 3 tot ult. at Broad -i-tairb, Nifi• '-' of Fort Cltl: .. watt ' On Prid.y: the 3d inst/at -his housein-Dettid-lf."- * Oublin, at anadvanccd age, enides Ward. EA. ,) j vidt Lately, at the Female' Penireottary, it. bath, it ~,, w 0( cane of tn witi3pp ) tLin.aus ' her had tie,t tot `:Ow.," :,.,ittic as)lttin; in ttib:c o sire hid been dool-sticatt tb ill ' t, 2.0 :NC MINI itiit*tfit: I'' ' 13Y liNt tltC dato-a true r2 l 2!n_„, ..._.:.-:.-:-.. P R ICE" ot' S 1 OCRS VISTVIDA Y. 1! ,(;a ia Bonds, par, / s • P,. 4,;(cittni. 7s. (f,,tifitilli, 3110. 4 . 1 4 , • , cot• ; 71 7 01 , 1 Con). To -}u4l tjaatc Stock, 242 9. 2 43 Navy s 'tier Cori: shut 4 Pr-r. eitt - 8;,, • U , pet Ccot • 69*- • 1 " : •5 • t ths' ...1 • • m.a►met, ci SOS V eflU r-Ji wive: auit k 14.111 - 4EI'ORT. CURIOUS . 7 1IVECDOTI.,'S OF A POPULAR PERFORMER. FROM RYLgY's ITINkRANT ; OR, THE MEMOIRS Or, AN AACIOR. • - is so well known. as an aEtor, that my opinion can neither add to, uor his fame: . were caber in 'my power, panegyric (Vouitt run through a dozen' pages, and yet tall short of his' merits. In some charatters -fie is as much superior COURT OF KING's FainAY, jii~s to: THE LlNti U. JAMES' atYLL, JOHN SMITH, JOHN- SY MONDS, AND HENRY BuYLL MACCULLOCH. Tlireti of the Defendants are person's in obscure ; Macculloch was a merchant in the bland cat Jamsie.t. The nidietni , :in stated, that the latter be ing arrested and imprisoned iota debt ot, t 7 ,3 =l. at the suit of :w.lesrs. Ralph and .- loutague, two of the DetZintants, Ouil and Smith, tendered thernseNes , .. to any actor of she resent a day, as Garrick was to .as hail; uadei the. names of Brunitnel and "Durant, those of his time; but they are limited to such parts 'aiivingfaiae residences, and swearing, contrary to - ahe as suit his figure, which wants grace and proportion : I truth, that they were worth ductile the sum for where these can be d i spensed w ith, aid has 110.chtn" which Macculloch was arreSted. Smith also swore petitor. As a man in private lite, he is the gentle-. 1 that lie served wake 'of bail upon the Attorney of man, the scholar, the friend, the life of every party, t h e plaintiff, MI: James, centrtry to the fao. , Bull an enemy to scandal and detradion, and benevolent, an d s a a t i, wer e the ehl7 ~ is e , aa.endants who appeared, even to imprudence. . and they hal pleaded tea guilty. Macculloch had Such is --a- —in his sober moments ; but, escapee to Jahlitlea, and Symonds had not been dis when stimulated-by. the juice of the grape, he ads et aered. 1 he. charge was laid as for a conspiracy. in diametrical opposition 10 ail this. No two ;Pen, (or readers may ; perhaps . recollect, that the -Cauae however different they may be, can be more-at vai.i. ei Montague v. MacCulloch was tried, on the.-lattif, ance than --- -, sober, and -------, in a December ,hiat a before lachd Eltenburough, witeu a state ot ebri - ety. At these times his interesting suavity • vertliat was found" ior the Plaintiffs in the, sum ,of ofruauners changes to brutal ins etlive, and the feel- 2 0 : oh- 175., inch:Klieg the interest and the debt. rings of his nearest and dearest friends are sacrificed. hi.r. GARRoW bind, that it - was a Most malienant Sach are the unfortunate propens:nes oa this singe- case : it was a complication of perjury and con- . lar man—unfortunate, I say, hccause tie heeini ill' 'NMI, of the lutist atrocious kind. His Witnesses i ii capsule of ontridiog teem, although they have aaterata•aaaaaaad sal„,sa the e hole transaction, and would state deucy to ruin .bia, health, injure his property eeitid 4.11;„ of i 116„,..,), nose. ii: s V a t , , t ad ia ar ... c e a . a , a,,_ r , destroy his social mint:awns. No matt can more pehation of the crime. • • regret those failings than he does, in his heureof .. The Clerks from the diftirent , - officals produced. sanity, or make more handsome apotogiea ; and if , the proceedings in Court, and out of. Court,• under at night he creates enetnies a his conciliatory manners which the bail was completed, aud by tt hick Mac in the morning are sure to raise double the numliir . culloch procured, his liberation. ' ' of friends. Of this great actor many ludicrous alters, . .. Mr. Cliarlea James deposed, that be had received dotes are, related. I shall point ou t a f e w, which n o notice for bail in the anion which was sworn by tape under my owo obsei vation. i Smith to have beep personally served upon him.' .. Otto evenin e , in IVlanchester, we were in a public 1 .- Mr. George Robs, a met chant, deposed, that he bar; amonest a piouoseuuus company a where a n a w B u ll, the party.. *4, as usuai, the lit e :a: Mirth and good who pressed wider the statue of Iltutu ' tuel on the occasion of giving bail; but he , did not humour orevailed"till about 'ten o'clock,,,‘,yhen 1 Pee; ' identify. ,the other prisoner, who passed' under the etived a sontet hing taking in his eN, welch foretold name of Durant. He said, he was in Court whet a sturru. Ail:sloes to get Mtn Inane battle it burst the men justified bail ; tnat ading thr Macculloch, forth, I tressed our departure, entiaar the plea of an- •he was to have given dean 1 001. and upwards :or other engagement ; but, instead ot having the de- becoming bail, and that he did give to each of them sired effect, it precipitated what lit ad foreseen. With tAo oz three pealed, in money. a haughty snperciltous look, he said— • . ' Q. 13y the Jury. Do you continue to be a user " I see what you are about, you hypocritical ~ chant now ?—A. Yes, Sir. . scoundrel : You canting, methodistic-al thief! am ' U. As a merchant of the city of London , do you' 1, -'----, to ba• 'aznalrad:. o -4 ' lo '''l a , laefieve it was customary,. fur hououraole bail to would-be puritan as you ? I'll teaelt you to dittaie to ;,C pai d for becoming bail ?—A. 1 had uotisusis-,to a I ragedian.'"f hen, utt:ling Off his, coat, and hold- du with ,that. . tog his' tiao in a menacing • attitude=--" Come nut," , To some luestions which were rut to the Wit continued 'he, " thou prince of deeeiveis ; through ; nos by the Prisoner Bull, the Witness coutradited thou hat taith to remove.smountains, thou shalt himself as to his employmeut .el a man of the name nut remove rue—„Corne out, 1 ,an..", With-mach: • onStack to procure bail. • ' • difficult.' he was pacified, and resumed his cosh.-- Lord Euearsaosto Ia U G a -a" I see you bare not . .i ~n 'There; was al l arge - file in the bar, before which averred. that the uetice tor bail was itt this purlieu wised, with his coat skirts under each'arm, a 1)1 , 1(01 .lat action, and soh .an averment must, be made. imitation 'of buckisea, verb deficient ;n cleanaoess ' A neheolte uceuried t o the peraou who drew the tied-costume. f-li face was wispy, and his neck- ' iletienuent, and he thouaot be should get rid of chafe el the same, Cleo, which, pevertheless, a.-as • rolled in various toldl about hiS throat; his hair waa t it by leaalag out toes . averment. l am qu ite cleaa, teat without that the indictmeet cannot be SUS malted, and turned up, under • a restrict greasy Leon, ta i ne dat . .. with n nrow brims, conceitedly placed ots Otte side h noddled node the the head, whice r it, like a anakma . ' Nicholas 1 - luglies, on the paper containing notice to Mi. Janie; being ltanued to hitii, said , . mandarin. Thus equipped, the finny top stied- 1 i that -.le beheaed the staisetuiti to be.ti,e Oand-wlrdihg . rated tretore the Trivet. *Lacio. he is/ono: a-104 toristteilok'a -ea c ll4. th , m):ler, , wittt 441Ni41 4 , ull'l''‘. steno "1 1 " 4 ,_ o !' F2e,i. At length lie caught the eye ot our n to annhas agean, ; i ti , -Lit the o...tite of I.,ite n1..111 tAtts hot, t•ltilu . ; who, in Siielit amazement 'ior the apac e of halt a e a an a:a , ac a T p i aat eisate, ape Kept a ikeid - di'set 5 minute, examitted . .him from top to toe ; Ihenlurlll , . t .h oi) in Drury-lane. - , , lug to me, he burst into a lank: laugh, and Pared .. .'1 he Prisotars naing called upon -by his Lordship out, " beau nasty, by—." Perhaps intimidated for the i r ,deleliCr, b lial a iCW s iras to tUValiaiitc 1110 by ---- , ....-'s fernier blustering, this, insensible. pup- , teat:nano; of lies, aim iinBil - , and a tew 'additional py took little ponce: hut'l knew he would not stop Le a ned, fei.unig it; [nen owe ermaliatiou. '2 - heir, and indeed I thougtt the stranger fair &acne. L o rd ELLliNeoltuUtili,. hi Shiliallhg 9 . , the. : elii• ------- now rose from his seat, and taking up , deuce to the Jury, Obwrveu on the saw.nt thelcaae the skirts of his coat, in imitation of the other, turn- ' as to cunspitaci. He said, that to cuosict e asier of ed his back to the fire—" Warm work its the back the parties, it was necessary that two persons citing setttements, Sir," said he; then appreachiog still, ed should ISe found ; guilty ; because it uas impos nearer,. as if be bad some secret to communicate; sink that there could he any _euti,piraey site le one whisPered, though loud 'enough for every one to only was triinitial. It was not necessary that the hiar---" Pray, Sir, how is soap ?" ' two persons so conspiring should be the ptisi.ners i , soap ?" before the ./.:ourt ; so, that it the Jury were et.mviuc " Yes, Sir, soap ; I understand it is coming • ed that .Syruunds and Maccultoch were guilty of.cun down." cues tided spiracy, eitner of the Prisoners might be „. , " I am glad of ir, Sir." The Wittleas, Ross, might be CUUSitiefed ill the 113- " Indeed, Sir, you have cause, if one may judge fore of an accomplice, . and therefore his teatimoity from your appearance." • ;should be, received with great ,caution. Both the Here was a general laugh, which the stranger Prisoners were found Guilty, and were remanded to seemed not to regard, btif, *toddling his bead, and • Newgate. hitting his boOtik with a little rattan, rang the bell: with an air of, importance, and inquired " if he could have a weal hied, or a mutton chip f'" " What do you think," said —, "of a rotated puppy ? because,". takiog up - the poker, " I'll spit you, and roast you in a minute." This had a visible elfe& on the .iirty beau—he re treated toa.ards the door, .-full Owing.--a " Avaunt, and quit my sight, thy face is : dirty, and thy bands unwashed; avaunt ! avaunt ! I say." Then replacing the poker, aud returning to his seat, he continued, " „Being gone,, .I am a unto, again. a , It happened that Perries, the noted pugilist, made•one of the company this evening ;• be was a remarkably strong man, and possessed of great mo desty and goodarature. The laSt scene took such effect on his imagination, that he laoghed immode rately. 's attention was attracted, and turn ing tuwarda him with his most hitter look-a-" . -Wliat, du you laugh at, Mr.- Swabson, hey.? • Why you great lubber headed thief; Johnson would have beat two of you !. laugh at me ! at a a ----s- ! come out, you Scoundrel !" : - .'' The coat was again pulled off, and putting him self inain. attitude, " this is the: arm that shall sa crifice you." Perrins was of a mild' disposition, and knoWing ----- . 's character, made every allowance, an&answeted• him only by a smile, till, aggravated •by language and action the most gross, he very eallm -Iy. took him in his arms, as though hefbad beet, a child, set him down in the. street, and bolted-the calor. 'flue evening was wet, and our hero, withaut' cwt or hat, unprepared to cope v.. ith it ; but entreaty for adatisaion was, vain, atsd .his. applicaton at the.: i'incluw unattended to. At length grown-desperate, he broke several- panes, add; inserting hia head through the.fracturr, bore down all opposition, by the following witticism :—", _Gentlemen, I have .taken some pains, to gain admission ; pray - let' ine to, tot I see through-my Tror.7 'ltre dour was opened, dry clot tics procured, . and about . one o'cloek in the mornitig,we sent him thane in, a coach. . '' • ' THE KING V. HOLT. This was a prosecution fur 2 Liuel, instituted by the Rev. Mr. Foveler, a Dissenting .Min;•ter, of a Meeting-house in Edmonton, against the Defendant, Who is a Surgeon and Apothecary in .considerable practice in that neighbourhood. It was altedged, that Mr. Holt bail stated that the Rev. Gentleman . had been aiiicted with a disorder frOm Irregular. cennedion, disgraceful to the - sacred charade( he professed. Mr GARROW, in opening the case, commented on the great importance of chargter to Gentlemen whose professien it 'was to inculcate the pure prin- . elides of Christianity ; and stated the !awl conse quences of the loss of ILA charaaer, both to his honour and property:• He said he should prove, in the clearest manner, a foul aspersion and Calumny,' Most. derogatory to the Prosecutor; bad been uttered by we Defendant, for which he Was now called . upon to answer at tile bar of his country. Mr. Lee, one of .the congregation ot Mr. Fowler, was then calAd as a Witness. It appeared that sonie' expres4iOns, charging Mr. Fowler with having a ve ' ne-roal cor»ploint„ were axibuted to Mr: Holt.' In con,effuence of this rumour Mr. Fowler, assisted by the \\lintels, caked a 'fleeting of the principal Aietn-; hers of his Congregation, at which Mr. Hon was invited tp substantiate the supposed charge. The. Defendant• denied having matte any such charge, and introduced, on .the face,of ail affidavit, -hi s re . collection of time conversation which gaVe rise to the suspicion. The terms in- winch tins affidavit was' wutded, anil the natural• zeal ot Mr. I.Owiees flock' • lor,i,tictr P.lstor, irad,throwo_o.: lieigt:benr6ood.itito.. a. ternient,..in ‘vhiCh the present pirkeedings ori ginated.. Lot)IIi'4I.LENBOHOUGIi said, •t hat there did not ap pear trrst foundation tor tile plosecution, t he Defendant was ttuniedtan•fy acquitted. AthniralTYLEl is Second in command in the l'lvet wAder Sir C. CulroN; of Liiikm. s, ti